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eventh Annual University of Southern California Institute of Government
Special Edition For SC Institute Of Government
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Preas World Wide New* Service
V olume XXVI
enate Brings In Compromise NRA Resolution
Class Program by Hours
* + * ** + + * * * Time Listed for Lecture Program
9-10 a.m.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, June 1 1, 1935
Number 1 53
Geologist
ights of Labor Will Be Safeguarded in New
Plan of Solons
Lecture—"Revenue Auditing,’ Pierce Fazel. departmental auditor, auditor's office, county of Los Angeles. (City Clerkship Administration. Financial Administration.) Women's Residence hall, downstairs.
Lectures—' Training of Personnel,” J. L. Gowell, batallion chief, fire department, city of Los Angeles; Deputy Chief Pifer, fire department, city of Bakersfield; John F. Baker, flre training, department of edu-ration. state of California. 'Fire Protection.) 304 Law.
nli-Tru»t Law Preserved Lecture“'The Content of the State Constitutions, With Special Reference to City and County Problems,” Dr. Henry Reining jr. (The Fundamental Law.) 303 Law.
Lecture—‘ Relations of Hospitals to Public Health." Dr Walter H. Brown, director of University Health service, Stanford university. (Hospital and Institutional Management.) Recital hall. School of Music. Lecture—“The Technique of Administration in County Planning.-’ William Fox, chief engineer, regional planning commission and building bureau, county of Los Angeles. (Planning.) 204 Physical Education. Lecture—“Old Age Pensions.” Right Reverend Mosieeneur Thomas O’Dwyer. executive director. Catholic Welfare bureau, Los Angeles. (Public Welfare.) Porter hall. Law building.
! Lecture—“Qualities of a Play Leader,” Mr. Walter Scott, co-ordinating director of city recreation and director of physical education. Long Beach city schools. < Recreation section.) 203 Physical Education. Lecture—“The History of Land Titles,” Melvin B. Ogden, assistant title officer. Title Insurance and Trust company. Los Angeles. (Right of Wa yand Land.) 301 Law.
Lecture—"Methods and Advantages of Water Treatment,” Abel Wolman, chief engineer, state board of health, Maryland. (Water Supply and Sanitary Engineering.) 300 Law.
ichberg Attends Meeting Of Finance Group as Harrison Lead*
WASHINGTON. June 10-0'— he senate finance committee to-aj broach; in a compromise NRA -solution designed to safeguard se rights of labor and to preserve anti-trust laws within the amework of the recovery agency.
Chairman Pat Harrison held a c md one-half hour conference ith his committee. Donald Rich-rg, retiring chairman of NR A, at-nded.
The compromise, wluch Harrison as prepared to take before the nate for immediate action, was signed to meet the objections of opponent* who threatened a rclonged fight unless some provis-n was made to safeguard the nti-tru6t laws.
Originally SH \s*de
The original NRA resolution set anti-trust laws aside so that .isiness and industry could form es.
9-11 a.m.
Lecture—"Chemistry.” Dr. Paul H. M P. Brinton. visiting professor in chemistry. University of Southern California. (Crime Detection.) Musical Organizations building.
10-11 a.m.
Lecture—“Budget Administration.” C. W. Koiner, city manager, Pasadena. (City Clerkship Administration, Financial Administration.) Women’s Residence hall, downstairs.
Lecture—“The Home Owners’ Loan Corporation.” William O. Miles, state managear. Home Owners’ Loan corporation, Los Angeles. 'Federal, State, and Local Governmental Relationships.) Porter hall, Law building.
Lecture—"Community Chests and Other Social Agencies In Relation to Hospitals.’’ Right Reverend Monseigneur Thomas O’Dwyer, executive director. Catholic Welfare bureau. Los Angeles. ‘"Hospital and Institutional Management.) Recital hall. School of Music.
Lecture—‘Topographic Mapping." H. H. Hodgeson. division engineer, United States Geological survey, Sacremento. (Public Engineering.)
SOI Law.
Harrison submitted the compro-
.ise 10 thf senate immediately, Lecture—“The Effect of Recent Political. Economic, and Social Trends on
Under Harrison's compromise. It ould be impossible to relax the ti-trust laws in any voluntary’ ’es of fair competition unless;
1. The code included section 7-A ] the original recovery act — the
ause that guaranteed to labor the t,ht of collective bargaining.
2. The code prohibited unfair mpetiUve practices..
Submitted At Once
Maher Speaker For Luncheon Meeting Today
Coast Geodetic Inspector Will Discuss Survey At Noon Session
Union Social Hall Is Site
Fagan, Evans Will Deliver Talks at Gathering During Evening
Governmental Exhibition Opens as Institute Unit; General Public Is Invited
Program Today by Class
r + + * * * * * ***•
Schedule of Lectures, Discussions
City Clerkship AdminMmtmn
9-10 ajn.—“Revenue Auditing,” Pierce Fazel, departmental auditor, audi-
Speaker for today’s luncheon tor’s office, county of Los Angeles. Women’s Residence ball, meeting will be Commander Thom- j 10-11 a.m.—“Budget Administration,” C. W Koiner, city manager, Pasa-
Dr. Thomas Clements, associate professor of geology, University of Southern California, working at his microscope. He will present a paper on “Geological Mapping” at the Public Engineering section this afternoon at 4:10 in 301 School of Law.
ut said he would not press for mediate action. It may pass the ate tomorrow.
Public Health.” Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of Stanford University Health senice. (PubUc Health.) 300 Law.
Lecture—“An Evaluation of Property Tax," Elmer D Fagan, professor of economics. Stanford university. (Taxation.) 303 Law.
The committee merely tacked its mpromihC clause on the resolu-on that passed the house last e^k. calling for extension of NRA mil April 1. 1936 The text of the section added by e senate fins nee committee;
“Provided, that the exemption rovideri in section 5 (the part of e recovery act that set aside the nti-trust daws* of Mich title shall General Assembly—"What's Wrong With Civil Service,” Dr. John M.
tpnri onlv tn rrreement and ac- I _ . , , , ... .. . ’ _
Pfijfner. associate professor of public administration, University of Southern California. Porter hall. Law building.
10 a,m.-12 M.
Demonstration of Formal and Informal Playground Games. I. L. Roberts, assistant professor of physical education. University of Southern California. (Recreation section.) Exposition playground, 3990 Menlo avenue.
11 a.m.12 M.
2:15-3:35 p.m.
tend only to cgreement and ac thereunder;
“1. Putting into effect the re-uiremcnts of section 7-A. includ-minimum wages, maximum ours and prohibition of child la- j Lecture—“Law Governing Fund Operations." Bernard Brennan, city at-or- tomey. Glendale. (City Clerkship Administration. Financial Adminis-
"2. Prohibiting unfair competi- tration.) Women's Residence hall, downstairs, ive practices which offend agairst
\istinc la» or which constitute 1101111(3 Tabl« and Discussion—Paper; “Budget and Finance in Relation
to Fire." Paul Clark, chief clerk, accounting division, fire department. city of Los Angeles. (Fire Protection.) 304 Law.
lfair methods of competition un-er the federal trade commission -*.**
Hypnotist’ Picks Jury for Kidnap Conspiracy Trial
Round Table and Discussion—Paper; “The Development of the State Constitution; The Constitutional Revision Committee." Edward F. Treadwell, attorney, San Francisco. (The Fundamental Law.) 303 Law.
Round Table. Paper, and Discussion—“101 Odd Cases.” John C. Dinsmore. superintendent of university clinics, University of Chicago. (Hospital and Institutional Management.) Recital hall, School of Music.
Round Table and Discussion—Chairman. Walter H. Blucher, executive j director. American Society of Planning Officials. Chicago. “Problems ln Land Economics as Related to Planning." Gordon Whitnall, discussion leader.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 10.-
;.P>—Attorney Ben P. Laska of -nver. whose success with kid- Round Table and Discussion—Paper: “Unemployment Insurance.” Louis aping tri il juries won him the Bloch, bureau of labor statistics, state of California. (Public Welfare.) obriquet of “hypnotist.” today se- Bovard auditorium.
eS? V'rVkidnflpmg ^ contrary i Round Table and Dkcussion-“Land Titles.” Melvin B. Ogden; “Trusts hf.rges. 1111(1 Estates.” A. L. Lathrop, vice-president. Union Bank and Trust
; company. Los Angeles. (Right of Way and Land.) 301 Law.
™a Round TO.lt and Myto-P.IB.. “Th, Adv.ntag«ot Activated Car-
'.;iahoma attorney, under the Lind-
reh law tor allegedly accepting
Midwest G.O.P. Hits New Deal
Grass Roots’ Conference Condemns Roosevelt Farm Program
10.000 as attorney’s fees in money Eid by Charles F. Urschel for his nsom.
Defended Bate#
Laska cielenoed Albert Bates, one the kidnapers. Mathers partici-ited in the defense of George Machine Gun» Kelly and Harvey ?’ley. other kidnapers. The renin was *200.000.
U. S. District Attorney W. C. -wis called a meeting of ail gov-lent witnesses after Laska nae his opening statement late
'’ay. Tense with emotion and
bon Treatment,” Dr Carl Wilson. Los Angeles; “Copper Sulphating (Continued on Page Three)
Parole Loophole Plugging Kidnap Protection—F.D.R.
HYDE PARK, N.Y.. June 10—(TP* —President Roosevelt tonight recommended the plugging of loopholes In the parole system as a means of protection against the kidnaper.
The chief executive communicat-ikint in pleading .mies.^the Den- ed his views to Attorney General ~ *■ *■* ” *’ 1 Homer S. Cummings in Washing-
ton after reading newspaper oc
er man described himself thus: "Did My Duly”
MI did my duty. Id qo It again.
Was paid vo defend the man (Al-
rt B^itesi and I did it. I had no oughi of ransom money, robbery ley.
“I spent the money out of my own et. I used it. spent it freely nd pt id Uncle Sam my income No rnrn living ever saw me ass any r„npo:xi money.”
No opening statement was made y attorneys representing Mathers.
young Oklahoma City attorney ho helped defend Haney Bailey d Oeorge tMachuie Gun) and Kelly after the kidnaping.
counts of the capture of a man and a woman in the Weyerhaeuser case and the hunt for a third member of the gang.
His telegram to Cummins follows:
‘Newspapers report long criminal record in case of two men def-
iallv in cases of habitual criminals; therefore I am glad that you are having a special study made of these two cases investigating all facts relating to their previous records in every jurisdiction where they have been apprehended or paroled.”
Department of justice records revealed that Harmon Waley. arrested in Salt Lake City with his wife for the kidnaping of little George Weyerhaeuser, had a police record and that William Mahan, one of the hunted suspects was an escaped convict.
Mr. Roosevelt, a keen student of the crime problem, is largely re
COLISEUM, SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 10—<CP>— Midwest Republicans. 7.000 strong, waged their attack on the New Deal from many fronts tonight at the second session of the “Grass Roots” conference gathering deleeates from 10 states.
In the principal address John D. M. Hamilton, Topeka, Kan., permanent chairman of the conference, assailed the Roosevelt administrations farm program, decried expenditures beyond the budget and called for war on broken campaign promises.
Monetary Pledge
He said the 1936 Republican platform should pledge stabilization of the monetary system and restore confidence in governmental credit through a balanced budget.
Guests at the Republican senice league dinner heard Hanford Mac-Nired, former assistant secretary of war, cry for a fight “against an alien soviet dictatorship, European duchy or worse, for the delection of a bunch of fourth-rate professors who have proved that while they can take us apart they can’t, or don’t want to put us together again.”
Visit Abe’s Tomb At the tomb of Abraham Lincoln, Arthur M. Hyde, former secretary’ of agriculture, declared that the national honor has been repudiated byr the Democratic administration with class hatreds “fanned to a white heat.”
“Government,” he said, “claims the right to plan, to order, to regiment the lives o fl25.000.000 Americans.
“Autocratic and dictatorial power has been massed in the hands of one man in Washington. Gov emment is ever reaching out to take over more of the powers which our fathers refused to concede.” Thus the grass roots protest against the new deal centered around charges of bureaucracy, dictatorship. extravagance.
“Opportunism, expediency, political temporizing — these are the policies of the day,” Hyde said.
The temper of the delegates was shown to best advantage in what trickled from closed hearings of the resolutions committee, which will report its resolutions to the conference tomorrow.
as J. Maher, inspector of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, San Francisco, it was announced last night by' Emery E. Olson, dean of the School of Government.
“Coast Survey Work Applied to Seismological Investigation” will be Commander Maher’s topic. The luncheon session will be held in the social hall, third floor ofthe Sau-dent Union building at noon. Price of the luncheon will be 75 cents.
Fagan To Talk
“Taxes in Relation to Business,” is the topic which has been chosen by Elmer D. Fagan, professor of economics at Stanford university, for his talk at the dinner meeting this evening.
Professor Fagan will be followed by Colonel William H. Evans, supervisor, southern California district, Federal Housing administration. who will speak on the Relation of Government to Business.”
Government Business
An invitation to attend this evening's session in the social hall has been extended by the Institute of Government to all members and officials of Chambers of Commerce, trade associations, merchants’ associations, and those concerned with the relation of government to business.
Tomorrow evening, the Hon. Arlin E. Stockburger, director of finance, State of California, will speak on “Civic Responsibility,’* and the Hon. Ira Thompson, associate justice of the California Supreme court, will also address the meeting. The session will be under the auspices of the Civic Affairs council. It will also be Kiwanis day. Rowell To Talk
Thursday night, Chester Rowell, well-known publicist and editor of the San Francisco Chronical, will speak on “Instruments of Democracy.” The program has been arranged in honor of the members of the Women’s Civic conference and their husbands.
Friday night’s program will be under the auspices of the Associated Student. Body of the Institute of Government of which Jack Bainum is president.
inltelv suspected of Weyerhaeuser sponsible ior the offensive that has kidnaping including not only ar-1 been carried on by the “G” men rests and convictions but also pa- for the past two years or more.
“Every decent citizen is Interested in humane parole systems which seek to rehabilitation of offenders but at same time we should seek emy after another either in to prevent abuses of parole, espec- grave or behind prison bare.
Early in his administration, he gave orders to Atomey-General Cummings for the war on habitual lawbreakers that saw one public en-
h»s
Soviet Protest To Japan Over Invasion Is Told
MOSCOW, June 10— (U.P> — An official communique tonight ?n-nounced the Soviet embassy in Tokyo strenuously had protested to the Japanese foreign office against the alleged violation of the Soviet frontier and the shooting of a Soviet soldier by Japan’s Manchurian forces.
The Russian protest charged that at 9 am., June 3, a patrol of Japanese Manchurian troops invaded Soviet territory' in another of the “incidents” which, in recent months have caused tension between Mos cow and Japan.
Japanese in U.S.S.R.
Editor Jacobson Will Meet Staff In Lounge Today
Members of the staff of the special Institute DaUy Trojan will meet this noon in front of the fire place of the men’s lounge at the east end of the social hall.
Editor Marian Jacobson said last night that the session would be a short one immediately preceding the noon luncheon. Politic and plans for the newspaper will be discussed.
The Russians alleged that Japanese forces penetrated Soviet ter ritory nearly a mile near the town of Sherevetevo, and opened fire on two Soviet frontier guards.
The guards did not reply to the fire, but the senior guardsman dis patched his assistant to the nearest military post for aid.
The messenger, running through a heavy fire, returned with rein forcements to find only empty cart ridges on the blood-stained ground the protest said.
Guardsman Shot This was taken to indicate the senior guardsman. Siluainov, had been shot and dragged off by the Japanese.
The protest demanded the Japanese return the body, horses, and fire-arms allegedly seized at the outpost and institute “actual measures against the repetition of such an unprecedented violation of the frontier, unheard of under condi tions incident to peaceful relations between the two countries.
Collects Pitchers CAMBRIDGE. Vrass.—(U.R'—Mrs Marie A. Mayhew has perhaps one of the nation's most unusual table crockery collections — 495 pitchers They range from thimble size to a quart in the forms of animals and famous men.
dena. Women'* Residence hall.
2:15-3:35 pm.—“Law Governing Fund Operations, * Bernard Brennan.
city attorney, Glendale. Women’s Residence hall.
4:10-5:30 p.m.—“Principles of Fund Accounting,” John W. Donner. assistant director, bureau of budget and efficiency, city of Los Angeles. Women’s Residence hall (downstairs).
CMy Council Administration
(Attendance at these special round table meetings of the city council administration section is limited to councilmen and members of the institute invited by them)
7:30-9:30 pjn.—“Debt Limitation,” (speaker to be selected); “City Protection from Public Liability,” Bernard Brennan, city attorney, Glendale. Women’s Residence hall (downstairs).
Crime Detection
9-11 a.m.—Lecture; “Chemistry,” Dr. Paul H. M. P Bnnton. visiting professor in chemistry, University of Southern California. Musical Organizations building.
Laboratory—Dr. Paul H. M. P. Brinton, chairman. Participants: R J Abernathy, chemist. Los Angeles county health department; Dr. Roy T. Fisk, School of Medicine, University of Southern California; Frank Gompert, criminological laboratory, Los Angeles county sheriff’s office; Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, professor of soology, University of Southern California; Roger Lovett, graduate assistant in chemistry, University of Southern California: Ray Pinker, chemist, Los Angeles police department; Dr. Clinton H. Thienes. professor of pharacology. School of Medicine, University of Southern California; Paul T. Wolf, arson bureau. Los Angeles flre department. Room 306 Science building. Federal, State, and Local Governmental Relationships
10-11 a.m.—Lecture: “The Home Owners’ Loan Corporation.” William O. Miles, state manager. Home Owners’ Loan corporation, Los Angeles. Porter hall, third floor, Law building.
4:10-5:30 p.m.—Round Table, Papers and Discussion—Papers: “Federal Housing Administration,” Fred W. Marlow, district director, federal housing administration, Los Angeles; “Subsistence Homesteads and Slum Clearance.” Ross H. Oast, project manager, division of subsistence homesteads, Los Angeles. Porter hall, third floor. Law building.
Financial AdnsMstrattan
9-10 a.m.—“Revenue Auditing,” Pierce Fazel. departmental auditor, auditor’s office, county of Lob Angeles. Women’s Residence hall, (downstairs),
10-11 am —“Budget Administration.” C. W. Koiner, city manager, Pasadena. Women’s Residence hall (downstairs).
2:15-3:35 pjn.—“Law Governing Fund Operations.” Bernard Brennan.
city attorney, Glendale. Women’s Residence hall, (downstairs). 4:10-5:30 p.m.—“Principles of Fund Accounting,” John W. Donner, assistant director, bureau of budget and efficiency, city of Los Angeles. Women’s Residence hall (downstairs).
Fire Protection
9-10 a.m.—Lectures: “Training of Personnel,’* J. L Gowell, batallion chief, fire department, city of Los Angeles; Earl O. Reeves, fire chief, city of Fontana; John F. Baker, fire training, department of education, state of California. Room 304. Law building.
2:15-3:35 p.m.—Round Table and Discussion—Paper: “Budget and Finance in Relation to Fire,” (speaker to be selected. Roma 3M, Law building.
The Fundamental Law CRy—County—State
9-10 a.m.—Lecture: “The Content of the State Constitution, with Special Reference to City and County Problem*,” Dr. Henry Reining Jr. Room 303. Law building.
2:15-3:35 pjn.—Round Table and Discussion—Paper: “The Development of the State Constitution—The Constitutional Revision Committee,” Edward F. Treadwell, attorney, San Francisco. Room 303, Law building.
Hospital and Institutional Management
9-10 a.m.—Lecture: “Relations of Hospital to Public Health.” Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of university health service, Stanford university. Recital hall, School of Music building.
10-11 ajn.—Lecture: “Community Chests and Other Social Agencies in Relation to Hospitals,” D. C. McWaters, general manager. Community Chest, Los Angeles. Recital hall, School of Music building.
2:15-3:35 pjn—Round Table, Paper and Discussion—“101 Odd Cases,” John C. Dinsmore. Recital hall. School of Music building.
4:10-5:30 p.m—Round Table, Papers, and Discussion—Chairman, G. H. (Continued on Page Four)
Bill Computing Demonstration Is Big Feature
Many Departments Provide Interesting Booths At Free Show
Bainum Elected President; Marion Jacobson, Editor
Jack Bainum, of the Los Angeles county surveyor's office, sanitation
division, and vice-president representing the public engineering division, was elected president of the student body of the seventh annual Institute of Government, when the
vice-presidents and section editors met yesterday afternoon in 206 Administration building.
Marion V. Jacobson, senior clerk in the Los Angeles city civil service, was elected editor of this week s special issues of the Daily Trojan.
Further business will be transacted by President Bainum and his cabinet of vice-presidents later in the week, it was announced after a short session of discussion of proposed activities.
Present at the meeting were the following vice-presidents, elected earlier in the afternoon to represent their sections: Walter S. Mangold. sanitary instructor, Los An-
geles county health department, public health section; H. M. Ja-queth. city planning and traffic engineer, planning section; Lester O. Luce, city prosecutor of the city of Inglewood, fundamental law section.
Howard L. McNabb. engineering department, department of water and power, Los Angeles, water sup ply and sanitary engineering department; Leo D. Ruddell. right-of-wcy agent, Los Angeles county road department, right-of-way and land division; G. W. Olson, assistant superintendent Los Angeles county general hospital, hospital management section.
Ernest F. Coop, fire chief city of Pasadena, was elected vice-president representing the fire protection division, but was not at the meeting. Other sections did not report.
Sixteen machines in action, showing the developmnt of the bills sent out by the department of water and power, lead the series of exhibits located in the Physical Education building, operating in conjunction with the Institute of Government which opened yesterday an the S. C. campus.
Starting with operation No. 1. which graphically described the reading of the electric and water meters in the home, the exhibit, followed a logical sequence, including embossing stencils: framing, carding, proofing, and filing stencils; printing ledger cards; printing the consumers’ bills; comparing the meter reading book with the consumers’ bills: keypunching the. consumers’ ledger cards; proving the accuracy of the meter readings and connsumption of electricity and water: sorting consumers’ ledger cards: gang punching the consumers’ ledger cards; tabulating consumers’ ledger cards for analysis; proving that the amount cf the bill is correct: billing the consumers’ meter statement; placing bills In envelops; mailing with an automatic machine; and a bookkeeping record.
Actual Machines Used
Each exhibit under water aad power contains the actual machines. being operated by regular employees of the department. An average of 440.000 meter bills are read, mailed, and subjected to this sequence of operations per month.
An added attraction to the department of water and power exhibit includes the history and progress of the electric meter; testing laboratories; testing of the meters; and the sanitary engineering division.
Other Exhibits Listed
Other exhibits include the Lo« Angeles county purchasing and stores exhibit; charts from the regional planning commission; the department of city planning; the Orthopedic hospital; the county health department; the sheriff’s office-including actual teletype machines, samples of microscopy, ballistics. and other devices to capture criminals; an exhibit from the United States forestry service: the bureau of budget and efficiency; the civil senice commission; the city engineer's relief map of the Glendora watershed; exhibits from Long Beach and Culver City; the board of public works; the Colorado river aqueduct: the right-of-way and land exhibit; the federal housing administration; Los Angeles harbor, including two steamship models; and street lighting.
Particularly interesting was the setup provided by the Lo® Angeles police department, which lucidly (Continued on Page Three)
Chiang Kai-Shek Agrees to Tokio Demands, Report
Copyright, 193}, by United Press.
TIENTSIN. Tuesday. June 11 — <U.P>—Chiang Kai-Shek, beleaguered Nanking generalissimo, was reported by Japanese today to have bowed to Tokios’ drastic demands for withdrawal of the national government’s influence in north China.
The advices were unconfirmed by Chinese, but General Chiang, beset by Chinese Communists in the south, and the Japanese threat to use force against Kuomintang
(Peoples party) generals in the north, was believed to have been forced to yield to Japan, and permit the Japanese army a free hand in control of the Pieping-Tientsin area —a region as large as the state of
Kansas.
The Japanese rushed additional troops into the trouble zone. A detachment of 2.000 are due Wednesday. TWo Japanese warships, the Fiji and Tsuta. were dispatched to Tientsin, with orders to anchor off the Japanese bund here, ready for emergency action.
Japanese quoted Gen. Huang Fu former mayor of Shanghai and close adviser to General Chiang on Japanese affairs, as saying the generalissimo had agreed to accept the Japanese demands.

eventh Annual University of Southern California Institute of Government
Special Edition For SC Institute Of Government
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Preas World Wide New* Service
V olume XXVI
enate Brings In Compromise NRA Resolution
Class Program by Hours
* + * ** + + * * * Time Listed for Lecture Program
9-10 a.m.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, June 1 1, 1935
Number 1 53
Geologist
ights of Labor Will Be Safeguarded in New
Plan of Solons
Lecture—"Revenue Auditing,’ Pierce Fazel. departmental auditor, auditor's office, county of Los Angeles. (City Clerkship Administration. Financial Administration.) Women's Residence hall, downstairs.
Lectures—' Training of Personnel,” J. L. Gowell, batallion chief, fire department, city of Los Angeles; Deputy Chief Pifer, fire department, city of Bakersfield; John F. Baker, flre training, department of edu-ration. state of California. 'Fire Protection.) 304 Law.
nli-Tru»t Law Preserved Lecture“'The Content of the State Constitutions, With Special Reference to City and County Problems,” Dr. Henry Reining jr. (The Fundamental Law.) 303 Law.
Lecture—‘ Relations of Hospitals to Public Health." Dr Walter H. Brown, director of University Health service, Stanford university. (Hospital and Institutional Management.) Recital hall. School of Music. Lecture—“The Technique of Administration in County Planning.-’ William Fox, chief engineer, regional planning commission and building bureau, county of Los Angeles. (Planning.) 204 Physical Education. Lecture—“Old Age Pensions.” Right Reverend Mosieeneur Thomas O’Dwyer. executive director. Catholic Welfare bureau, Los Angeles. (Public Welfare.) Porter hall. Law building.
! Lecture—“Qualities of a Play Leader,” Mr. Walter Scott, co-ordinating director of city recreation and director of physical education. Long Beach city schools. < Recreation section.) 203 Physical Education. Lecture—“The History of Land Titles,” Melvin B. Ogden, assistant title officer. Title Insurance and Trust company. Los Angeles. (Right of Wa yand Land.) 301 Law.
Lecture—"Methods and Advantages of Water Treatment,” Abel Wolman, chief engineer, state board of health, Maryland. (Water Supply and Sanitary Engineering.) 300 Law.
ichberg Attends Meeting Of Finance Group as Harrison Lead*
WASHINGTON. June 10-0'— he senate finance committee to-aj broach; in a compromise NRA -solution designed to safeguard se rights of labor and to preserve anti-trust laws within the amework of the recovery agency.
Chairman Pat Harrison held a c md one-half hour conference ith his committee. Donald Rich-rg, retiring chairman of NR A, at-nded.
The compromise, wluch Harrison as prepared to take before the nate for immediate action, was signed to meet the objections of opponent* who threatened a rclonged fight unless some provis-n was made to safeguard the nti-tru6t laws.
Originally SH \s*de
The original NRA resolution set anti-trust laws aside so that .isiness and industry could form es.
9-11 a.m.
Lecture—"Chemistry.” Dr. Paul H. M P. Brinton. visiting professor in chemistry. University of Southern California. (Crime Detection.) Musical Organizations building.
10-11 a.m.
Lecture—“Budget Administration.” C. W. Koiner, city manager, Pasadena. (City Clerkship Administration, Financial Administration.) Women’s Residence hall, downstairs.
Lecture—“The Home Owners’ Loan Corporation.” William O. Miles, state managear. Home Owners’ Loan corporation, Los Angeles. 'Federal, State, and Local Governmental Relationships.) Porter hall, Law building.
Lecture—"Community Chests and Other Social Agencies In Relation to Hospitals.’’ Right Reverend Monseigneur Thomas O’Dwyer, executive director. Catholic Welfare bureau. Los Angeles. ‘"Hospital and Institutional Management.) Recital hall. School of Music.
Lecture—‘Topographic Mapping." H. H. Hodgeson. division engineer, United States Geological survey, Sacremento. (Public Engineering.)
SOI Law.
Harrison submitted the compro-
.ise 10 thf senate immediately, Lecture—“The Effect of Recent Political. Economic, and Social Trends on
Under Harrison's compromise. It ould be impossible to relax the ti-trust laws in any voluntary’ ’es of fair competition unless;
1. The code included section 7-A ] the original recovery act — the
ause that guaranteed to labor the t,ht of collective bargaining.
2. The code prohibited unfair mpetiUve practices..
Submitted At Once
Maher Speaker For Luncheon Meeting Today
Coast Geodetic Inspector Will Discuss Survey At Noon Session
Union Social Hall Is Site
Fagan, Evans Will Deliver Talks at Gathering During Evening
Governmental Exhibition Opens as Institute Unit; General Public Is Invited
Program Today by Class
r + + * * * * * ***•
Schedule of Lectures, Discussions
City Clerkship AdminMmtmn
9-10 ajn.—“Revenue Auditing,” Pierce Fazel, departmental auditor, audi-
Speaker for today’s luncheon tor’s office, county of Los Angeles. Women’s Residence ball, meeting will be Commander Thom- j 10-11 a.m.—“Budget Administration,” C. W Koiner, city manager, Pasa-
Dr. Thomas Clements, associate professor of geology, University of Southern California, working at his microscope. He will present a paper on “Geological Mapping” at the Public Engineering section this afternoon at 4:10 in 301 School of Law.
ut said he would not press for mediate action. It may pass the ate tomorrow.
Public Health.” Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of Stanford University Health senice. (PubUc Health.) 300 Law.
Lecture—“An Evaluation of Property Tax," Elmer D Fagan, professor of economics. Stanford university. (Taxation.) 303 Law.
The committee merely tacked its mpromihC clause on the resolu-on that passed the house last e^k. calling for extension of NRA mil April 1. 1936 The text of the section added by e senate fins nee committee;
“Provided, that the exemption rovideri in section 5 (the part of e recovery act that set aside the nti-trust daws* of Mich title shall General Assembly—"What's Wrong With Civil Service,” Dr. John M.
tpnri onlv tn rrreement and ac- I _ . , , , ... .. . ’ _
Pfijfner. associate professor of public administration, University of Southern California. Porter hall. Law building.
10 a,m.-12 M.
Demonstration of Formal and Informal Playground Games. I. L. Roberts, assistant professor of physical education. University of Southern California. (Recreation section.) Exposition playground, 3990 Menlo avenue.
11 a.m.12 M.
2:15-3:35 p.m.
tend only to cgreement and ac thereunder;
“1. Putting into effect the re-uiremcnts of section 7-A. includ-minimum wages, maximum ours and prohibition of child la- j Lecture—“Law Governing Fund Operations." Bernard Brennan, city at-or- tomey. Glendale. (City Clerkship Administration. Financial Adminis-
"2. Prohibiting unfair competi- tration.) Women's Residence hall, downstairs, ive practices which offend agairst
\istinc la» or which constitute 1101111(3 Tabl« and Discussion—Paper; “Budget and Finance in Relation
to Fire." Paul Clark, chief clerk, accounting division, fire department. city of Los Angeles. (Fire Protection.) 304 Law.
lfair methods of competition un-er the federal trade commission -*.**
Hypnotist’ Picks Jury for Kidnap Conspiracy Trial
Round Table and Discussion—Paper; “The Development of the State Constitution; The Constitutional Revision Committee." Edward F. Treadwell, attorney, San Francisco. (The Fundamental Law.) 303 Law.
Round Table. Paper, and Discussion—“101 Odd Cases.” John C. Dinsmore. superintendent of university clinics, University of Chicago. (Hospital and Institutional Management.) Recital hall, School of Music.
Round Table and Discussion—Chairman. Walter H. Blucher, executive j director. American Society of Planning Officials. Chicago. “Problems ln Land Economics as Related to Planning." Gordon Whitnall, discussion leader.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 10.-
;.P>—Attorney Ben P. Laska of -nver. whose success with kid- Round Table and Discussion—Paper: “Unemployment Insurance.” Louis aping tri il juries won him the Bloch, bureau of labor statistics, state of California. (Public Welfare.) obriquet of “hypnotist.” today se- Bovard auditorium.
eS? V'rVkidnflpmg ^ contrary i Round Table and Dkcussion-“Land Titles.” Melvin B. Ogden; “Trusts hf.rges. 1111(1 Estates.” A. L. Lathrop, vice-president. Union Bank and Trust
; company. Los Angeles. (Right of Way and Land.) 301 Law.
™a Round TO.lt and Myto-P.IB.. “Th, Adv.ntag«ot Activated Car-
'.;iahoma attorney, under the Lind-
reh law tor allegedly accepting
Midwest G.O.P. Hits New Deal
Grass Roots’ Conference Condemns Roosevelt Farm Program
10.000 as attorney’s fees in money Eid by Charles F. Urschel for his nsom.
Defended Bate#
Laska cielenoed Albert Bates, one the kidnapers. Mathers partici-ited in the defense of George Machine Gun» Kelly and Harvey ?’ley. other kidnapers. The renin was *200.000.
U. S. District Attorney W. C. -wis called a meeting of ail gov-lent witnesses after Laska nae his opening statement late
'’ay. Tense with emotion and
bon Treatment,” Dr Carl Wilson. Los Angeles; “Copper Sulphating (Continued on Page Three)
Parole Loophole Plugging Kidnap Protection—F.D.R.
HYDE PARK, N.Y.. June 10—(TP* —President Roosevelt tonight recommended the plugging of loopholes In the parole system as a means of protection against the kidnaper.
The chief executive communicat-ikint in pleading .mies.^the Den- ed his views to Attorney General ~ *■ *■* ” *’ 1 Homer S. Cummings in Washing-
ton after reading newspaper oc
er man described himself thus: "Did My Duly”
MI did my duty. Id qo It again.
Was paid vo defend the man (Al-
rt B^itesi and I did it. I had no oughi of ransom money, robbery ley.
“I spent the money out of my own et. I used it. spent it freely nd pt id Uncle Sam my income No rnrn living ever saw me ass any r„npo:xi money.”
No opening statement was made y attorneys representing Mathers.
young Oklahoma City attorney ho helped defend Haney Bailey d Oeorge tMachuie Gun) and Kelly after the kidnaping.
counts of the capture of a man and a woman in the Weyerhaeuser case and the hunt for a third member of the gang.
His telegram to Cummins follows:
‘Newspapers report long criminal record in case of two men def-
iallv in cases of habitual criminals; therefore I am glad that you are having a special study made of these two cases investigating all facts relating to their previous records in every jurisdiction where they have been apprehended or paroled.”
Department of justice records revealed that Harmon Waley. arrested in Salt Lake City with his wife for the kidnaping of little George Weyerhaeuser, had a police record and that William Mahan, one of the hunted suspects was an escaped convict.
Mr. Roosevelt, a keen student of the crime problem, is largely re
COLISEUM, SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 10—— Midwest Republicans. 7.000 strong, waged their attack on the New Deal from many fronts tonight at the second session of the “Grass Roots” conference gathering deleeates from 10 states.
In the principal address John D. M. Hamilton, Topeka, Kan., permanent chairman of the conference, assailed the Roosevelt administrations farm program, decried expenditures beyond the budget and called for war on broken campaign promises.
Monetary Pledge
He said the 1936 Republican platform should pledge stabilization of the monetary system and restore confidence in governmental credit through a balanced budget.
Guests at the Republican senice league dinner heard Hanford Mac-Nired, former assistant secretary of war, cry for a fight “against an alien soviet dictatorship, European duchy or worse, for the delection of a bunch of fourth-rate professors who have proved that while they can take us apart they can’t, or don’t want to put us together again.”
Visit Abe’s Tomb At the tomb of Abraham Lincoln, Arthur M. Hyde, former secretary’ of agriculture, declared that the national honor has been repudiated byr the Democratic administration with class hatreds “fanned to a white heat.”
“Government,” he said, “claims the right to plan, to order, to regiment the lives o fl25.000.000 Americans.
“Autocratic and dictatorial power has been massed in the hands of one man in Washington. Gov emment is ever reaching out to take over more of the powers which our fathers refused to concede.” Thus the grass roots protest against the new deal centered around charges of bureaucracy, dictatorship. extravagance.
“Opportunism, expediency, political temporizing — these are the policies of the day,” Hyde said.
The temper of the delegates was shown to best advantage in what trickled from closed hearings of the resolutions committee, which will report its resolutions to the conference tomorrow.
as J. Maher, inspector of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, San Francisco, it was announced last night by' Emery E. Olson, dean of the School of Government.
“Coast Survey Work Applied to Seismological Investigation” will be Commander Maher’s topic. The luncheon session will be held in the social hall, third floor ofthe Sau-dent Union building at noon. Price of the luncheon will be 75 cents.
Fagan To Talk
“Taxes in Relation to Business,” is the topic which has been chosen by Elmer D. Fagan, professor of economics at Stanford university, for his talk at the dinner meeting this evening.
Professor Fagan will be followed by Colonel William H. Evans, supervisor, southern California district, Federal Housing administration. who will speak on the Relation of Government to Business.”
Government Business
An invitation to attend this evening's session in the social hall has been extended by the Institute of Government to all members and officials of Chambers of Commerce, trade associations, merchants’ associations, and those concerned with the relation of government to business.
Tomorrow evening, the Hon. Arlin E. Stockburger, director of finance, State of California, will speak on “Civic Responsibility,’* and the Hon. Ira Thompson, associate justice of the California Supreme court, will also address the meeting. The session will be under the auspices of the Civic Affairs council. It will also be Kiwanis day. Rowell To Talk
Thursday night, Chester Rowell, well-known publicist and editor of the San Francisco Chronical, will speak on “Instruments of Democracy.” The program has been arranged in honor of the members of the Women’s Civic conference and their husbands.
Friday night’s program will be under the auspices of the Associated Student. Body of the Institute of Government of which Jack Bainum is president.
inltelv suspected of Weyerhaeuser sponsible ior the offensive that has kidnaping including not only ar-1 been carried on by the “G” men rests and convictions but also pa- for the past two years or more.
“Every decent citizen is Interested in humane parole systems which seek to rehabilitation of offenders but at same time we should seek emy after another either in to prevent abuses of parole, espec- grave or behind prison bare.
Early in his administration, he gave orders to Atomey-General Cummings for the war on habitual lawbreakers that saw one public en-
h»s
Soviet Protest To Japan Over Invasion Is Told
MOSCOW, June 10— (U.P> — An official communique tonight ?n-nounced the Soviet embassy in Tokyo strenuously had protested to the Japanese foreign office against the alleged violation of the Soviet frontier and the shooting of a Soviet soldier by Japan’s Manchurian forces.
The Russian protest charged that at 9 am., June 3, a patrol of Japanese Manchurian troops invaded Soviet territory' in another of the “incidents” which, in recent months have caused tension between Mos cow and Japan.
Japanese in U.S.S.R.
Editor Jacobson Will Meet Staff In Lounge Today
Members of the staff of the special Institute DaUy Trojan will meet this noon in front of the fire place of the men’s lounge at the east end of the social hall.
Editor Marian Jacobson said last night that the session would be a short one immediately preceding the noon luncheon. Politic and plans for the newspaper will be discussed.
The Russians alleged that Japanese forces penetrated Soviet ter ritory nearly a mile near the town of Sherevetevo, and opened fire on two Soviet frontier guards.
The guards did not reply to the fire, but the senior guardsman dis patched his assistant to the nearest military post for aid.
The messenger, running through a heavy fire, returned with rein forcements to find only empty cart ridges on the blood-stained ground the protest said.
Guardsman Shot This was taken to indicate the senior guardsman. Siluainov, had been shot and dragged off by the Japanese.
The protest demanded the Japanese return the body, horses, and fire-arms allegedly seized at the outpost and institute “actual measures against the repetition of such an unprecedented violation of the frontier, unheard of under condi tions incident to peaceful relations between the two countries.
Collects Pitchers CAMBRIDGE. Vrass.—(U.R'—Mrs Marie A. Mayhew has perhaps one of the nation's most unusual table crockery collections — 495 pitchers They range from thimble size to a quart in the forms of animals and famous men.
dena. Women'* Residence hall.
2:15-3:35 pm.—“Law Governing Fund Operations, * Bernard Brennan.
city attorney, Glendale. Women’s Residence hall.
4:10-5:30 p.m.—“Principles of Fund Accounting,” John W. Donner. assistant director, bureau of budget and efficiency, city of Los Angeles. Women’s Residence hall (downstairs).
CMy Council Administration
(Attendance at these special round table meetings of the city council administration section is limited to councilmen and members of the institute invited by them)
7:30-9:30 pjn.—“Debt Limitation,” (speaker to be selected); “City Protection from Public Liability,” Bernard Brennan, city attorney, Glendale. Women’s Residence hall (downstairs).
Crime Detection
9-11 a.m.—Lecture; “Chemistry,” Dr. Paul H. M. P Bnnton. visiting professor in chemistry, University of Southern California. Musical Organizations building.
Laboratory—Dr. Paul H. M. P. Brinton, chairman. Participants: R J Abernathy, chemist. Los Angeles county health department; Dr. Roy T. Fisk, School of Medicine, University of Southern California; Frank Gompert, criminological laboratory, Los Angeles county sheriff’s office; Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, professor of soology, University of Southern California; Roger Lovett, graduate assistant in chemistry, University of Southern California: Ray Pinker, chemist, Los Angeles police department; Dr. Clinton H. Thienes. professor of pharacology. School of Medicine, University of Southern California; Paul T. Wolf, arson bureau. Los Angeles flre department. Room 306 Science building. Federal, State, and Local Governmental Relationships
10-11 a.m.—Lecture: “The Home Owners’ Loan Corporation.” William O. Miles, state manager. Home Owners’ Loan corporation, Los Angeles. Porter hall, third floor, Law building.
4:10-5:30 p.m.—Round Table, Papers and Discussion—Papers: “Federal Housing Administration,” Fred W. Marlow, district director, federal housing administration, Los Angeles; “Subsistence Homesteads and Slum Clearance.” Ross H. Oast, project manager, division of subsistence homesteads, Los Angeles. Porter hall, third floor. Law building.
Financial AdnsMstrattan
9-10 a.m.—“Revenue Auditing,” Pierce Fazel. departmental auditor, auditor’s office, county of Lob Angeles. Women’s Residence hall, (downstairs),
10-11 am —“Budget Administration.” C. W. Koiner, city manager, Pasadena. Women’s Residence hall (downstairs).
2:15-3:35 pjn.—“Law Governing Fund Operations.” Bernard Brennan.
city attorney, Glendale. Women’s Residence hall, (downstairs). 4:10-5:30 p.m.—“Principles of Fund Accounting,” John W. Donner, assistant director, bureau of budget and efficiency, city of Los Angeles. Women’s Residence hall (downstairs).
Fire Protection
9-10 a.m.—Lectures: “Training of Personnel,’* J. L Gowell, batallion chief, fire department, city of Los Angeles; Earl O. Reeves, fire chief, city of Fontana; John F. Baker, fire training, department of education, state of California. Room 304. Law building.
2:15-3:35 p.m.—Round Table and Discussion—Paper: “Budget and Finance in Relation to Fire,” (speaker to be selected. Roma 3M, Law building.
The Fundamental Law CRy—County—State
9-10 a.m.—Lecture: “The Content of the State Constitution, with Special Reference to City and County Problem*,” Dr. Henry Reining Jr. Room 303. Law building.
2:15-3:35 pjn.—Round Table and Discussion—Paper: “The Development of the State Constitution—The Constitutional Revision Committee,” Edward F. Treadwell, attorney, San Francisco. Room 303, Law building.
Hospital and Institutional Management
9-10 a.m.—Lecture: “Relations of Hospital to Public Health.” Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of university health service, Stanford university. Recital hall, School of Music building.
10-11 ajn.—Lecture: “Community Chests and Other Social Agencies in Relation to Hospitals,” D. C. McWaters, general manager. Community Chest, Los Angeles. Recital hall, School of Music building.
2:15-3:35 pjn—Round Table, Paper and Discussion—“101 Odd Cases,” John C. Dinsmore. Recital hall. School of Music building.
4:10-5:30 p.m—Round Table, Papers, and Discussion—Chairman, G. H. (Continued on Page Four)
Bill Computing Demonstration Is Big Feature
Many Departments Provide Interesting Booths At Free Show
Bainum Elected President; Marion Jacobson, Editor
Jack Bainum, of the Los Angeles county surveyor's office, sanitation
division, and vice-president representing the public engineering division, was elected president of the student body of the seventh annual Institute of Government, when the
vice-presidents and section editors met yesterday afternoon in 206 Administration building.
Marion V. Jacobson, senior clerk in the Los Angeles city civil service, was elected editor of this week s special issues of the Daily Trojan.
Further business will be transacted by President Bainum and his cabinet of vice-presidents later in the week, it was announced after a short session of discussion of proposed activities.
Present at the meeting were the following vice-presidents, elected earlier in the afternoon to represent their sections: Walter S. Mangold. sanitary instructor, Los An-
geles county health department, public health section; H. M. Ja-queth. city planning and traffic engineer, planning section; Lester O. Luce, city prosecutor of the city of Inglewood, fundamental law section.
Howard L. McNabb. engineering department, department of water and power, Los Angeles, water sup ply and sanitary engineering department; Leo D. Ruddell. right-of-wcy agent, Los Angeles county road department, right-of-way and land division; G. W. Olson, assistant superintendent Los Angeles county general hospital, hospital management section.
Ernest F. Coop, fire chief city of Pasadena, was elected vice-president representing the fire protection division, but was not at the meeting. Other sections did not report.
Sixteen machines in action, showing the developmnt of the bills sent out by the department of water and power, lead the series of exhibits located in the Physical Education building, operating in conjunction with the Institute of Government which opened yesterday an the S. C. campus.
Starting with operation No. 1. which graphically described the reading of the electric and water meters in the home, the exhibit, followed a logical sequence, including embossing stencils: framing, carding, proofing, and filing stencils; printing ledger cards; printing the consumers’ bills; comparing the meter reading book with the consumers’ bills: keypunching the. consumers’ ledger cards; proving the accuracy of the meter readings and connsumption of electricity and water: sorting consumers’ ledger cards: gang punching the consumers’ ledger cards; tabulating consumers’ ledger cards for analysis; proving that the amount cf the bill is correct: billing the consumers’ meter statement; placing bills In envelops; mailing with an automatic machine; and a bookkeeping record.
Actual Machines Used
Each exhibit under water aad power contains the actual machines. being operated by regular employees of the department. An average of 440.000 meter bills are read, mailed, and subjected to this sequence of operations per month.
An added attraction to the department of water and power exhibit includes the history and progress of the electric meter; testing laboratories; testing of the meters; and the sanitary engineering division.
Other Exhibits Listed
Other exhibits include the Lo« Angeles county purchasing and stores exhibit; charts from the regional planning commission; the department of city planning; the Orthopedic hospital; the county health department; the sheriff’s office-including actual teletype machines, samples of microscopy, ballistics. and other devices to capture criminals; an exhibit from the United States forestry service: the bureau of budget and efficiency; the civil senice commission; the city engineer's relief map of the Glendora watershed; exhibits from Long Beach and Culver City; the board of public works; the Colorado river aqueduct: the right-of-way and land exhibit; the federal housing administration; Los Angeles harbor, including two steamship models; and street lighting.
Particularly interesting was the setup provided by the Lo® Angeles police department, which lucidly (Continued on Page Three)
Chiang Kai-Shek Agrees to Tokio Demands, Report
Copyright, 193}, by United Press.
TIENTSIN. Tuesday. June 11 — —Chiang Kai-Shek, beleaguered Nanking generalissimo, was reported by Japanese today to have bowed to Tokios’ drastic demands for withdrawal of the national government’s influence in north China.
The advices were unconfirmed by Chinese, but General Chiang, beset by Chinese Communists in the south, and the Japanese threat to use force against Kuomintang
(Peoples party) generals in the north, was believed to have been forced to yield to Japan, and permit the Japanese army a free hand in control of the Pieping-Tientsin area —a region as large as the state of
Kansas.
The Japanese rushed additional troops into the trouble zone. A detachment of 2.000 are due Wednesday. TWo Japanese warships, the Fiji and Tsuta. were dispatched to Tientsin, with orders to anchor off the Japanese bund here, ready for emergency action.
Japanese quoted Gen. Huang Fu former mayor of Shanghai and close adviser to General Chiang on Japanese affairs, as saying the generalissimo had agreed to accept the Japanese demands.